Ten Walls: Lithuania's Marijus Adomaitis finally cracked the mainstream when his 2014 single 'Walking With Elephants' charted at No.6. The only way is up from here on out for his dark and forward-thinking brand of futuristic house - come get some at Field Day.
Honne: Their brand of futuristic soul is very au fait at the moment - but Honne add enough of their own creativity and flair that it feels like they're adding to the trend, rather than riding on its coat-tails.
Shura: Born in Moscow to a Russian actress and an English documentary filmmaker, her propulsive and subtle take on classic pop and R&B is every bit as original as you'd expect.
Jack Garratt: The one-man band, who produces rich, soulful vocals whilst playing the guitar and operating a loop pedal, drum machine and keyboard, is not going to be in many of these "new artist" lists for long. In fact, he looks brace to become the Royal Blood of festival season 2015.
Rat Boy: The teen multi-instrumentalist (Cardy plays guitars, bass, keyboard and programmes beats) from Essex cant avoid comparisons to Jamie T, with his lyrics of disaffected youth and contemporary society, but with a packed summer and acclaim on his own terms it's obvious he plans very much on becoming his own man.
Gengahr: For fans of Alt-J, Of Montreal and Animal Collective, but comfortably living in a world of their own, Gengahr are the the ultimate summer band with a bedrock of tight rhythms beneath a haze of sleepy sounds, quirky melodies and escapist, witty words. Their debut album A Dream Outside will be released on 15 June. Fortunately, they're playing pretty much everywhere this summer so you can't miss them.
Viet Cong: They've caused a stir and split opinion with their name, but one can't help but get carried away on the synth-tinged, runaway, post rock ghost train of their menacing sound.
Telegram: A hybrid of ballsy punk reminiscent of The Buzzcocks and psych rock circa 1970s Eno or Hawkwind. Excitingly, however, they don't merely resemble great bands of the past: they play an important role in the present.
Kagoule: Nottingham has been far too kind to us with mindblowing alt-rock exports in recent years, and now we have Kagoule - an unapologetic, snarling stream of thick, bubbling lava. Timeless, intelligent, post-punk grunge that demands to be heard with such an immense force.
LA Priest: Domino's latest signing, the "reclusive" electronic musician Sam Dust, focuses on producing squelchy synth sounds with the occasional noodling guitar and a driving drum beat which has earned him comparisons to the likes of Aphex Twin and David Byrne.
Spring King: Recently seen on tour with Courtney Barnett, Spring King are rush of lo-fi punk fun and sweet pop turned inside out. Check out the blistering 'City' and be prepared to fall in love with the sound of summer 2015.